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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-02-02

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1962-02-02, page 01

COLUMBUS EDITION
i.< COLUMBUS EDITION
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio
Vol. 40, No. 5
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962
Valentine Theme Highlights Cupid's BaU At Jewish Center
Hn3'jriii 'ivjiaoisiH 'J \: r.ii-; .3in<i"
39
Dsvotcd to American and Jawlih IdaaU
More than 300 are expected to attend the Anmial Cupid's Ball at the Jewish Center, tomorrow night, Feb. 3. A festive program has been planned by committee heads, with Liaddle Finite featured as master of ceremonies.
Eddie and Sue Kaye will do their night-club surprise act Tom and Terry, a newly discovered dance team, will out-twist the twisters. Music will be supplied by the Untouchables.
DOOB PRIZES to be given away to lucky tlcltet-holders will Include: champagne, two Gallery Players subscriptions and two free massages at the Center Health Club, Pincus Sigal is In charge of the door prizes.
EJach table will be decorated with a Valentine theme. Mrs. Joseph Altman's menu for the
Group parties are weclomed and all those planning to oome should arrive early to assure best seat¬ ing. The dance Is open to all adults and young adults. Tickets are $3.50 per couple for Center members. ?5 per couple for non- members.
HADASSAH TO NOTE SOTH ANNIVERSARY AT DONOR AFFAIR
Hadassah donors will celebrate Hadassah's 50th anniversary of medical research, Sunday, Feb, 25 at 8:30 p.m, at Tifereth Is¬ rael Temple.
The Hadar Israelle ensemble win lend color, drama, and music to the evening, according to the chairmen. In addition, a late sup¬ per will be served under the supervision of Mrs. Ben Shafran, hospitality chairman.
The Temple's new social hall will be decorated by Mfs. Jack Marks, decorations chairman and her committee. All proceeds from this event are earmarked for the intense medical program car¬ ried on In Israel.
night includes the following: Jello with crushed pineapple, tossed salad, miniature meatballs on fluffy rice, dinner rolls, coffee, tea, coke, potato chips, cake and soft drinks.
PROOEEIDS FROM the dance will go to the construction of out¬ door paddlebail-handball courts. These courts will also be used for tennis practice, for children's games and for outdoor dances and programs for all ages.
Support for the dance was echoed by oil the major Center committees; Jim Jacobs, chair¬ man of physical education urged eil to attend the dance. "Every¬ one wiil enjoy an evening out and look forward to benefit from the dance."
DR. B. B. OAPLAN and Meyer Kravltz, co-chairmen of the hand- bali-paddleboll committee, Pincus Slgal of the tennis committee, and Harold Edelsteln, Health Club chairman, all met with^their com¬ mittees and were assured ¦ of full support at the dance.
Mrs. Leo Elchenbaum and Mrs. Jack Miller will head up the food serving crew. Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬ tin' Greenberg will act as host and liostess to seat people.
Dance time is 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Dr. Pariser To Speak For Couples
Dr. Herbert L.. Pariser, well known Columbus psychiatrist and cltnicaJ associate professor of psy¬ chiatry at Ohio State University, wiil l>e the guest sjwaker of the Agudas Aclilm Couples Club at their meeting to be held Wednes¬ day evening, Feb, 7 at 8:30, in the Agudas Achim social hall.
Dr. Pariser will join Rabbi Rubenstein in discussing "Mar¬ riage . . . Its Psychiatric and Re¬ ligious Aspects." Bert Riker wiil serve as moderator.
A question and answer period will follow the talks of Dr. Pari¬ ser and Rabbi Rubenstein cuid refreshments will be served.
An invitation Is cordially ex¬ tended to members and friends of Agudas Aclilm to participate in the function
The fcllowing men and women are serving on the committee to arrange and facilitate the pro¬ gram: Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pariser. Rabbi and Mra. Samuel W. Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rdker, Mr and Mrs. Mel Schotten¬ stein, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yen- Idn, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bbner, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bornstein, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Silberstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topolosky, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covel, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schottenstein, Mr, and Mrs, Abe A. Wolman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kayne, Mrs. Albert Beim and Mrs William Rosen
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN TO LAUNCH SERIES ON JEWISH LORE
B'nai B'rith Women will launch an Adult Education series en¬ titled "The Ways Of My People."- The five meeting institute will open on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert tea at the home of Mrs. Martin Godof¬ sky.
The program will deal with Im¬ portant events In the Ufe cycle of a Jew — events which are taken for granted but whose deep¬ er meanings and significance are unknown to many. It will attempt to show how a custom or law began, its long history, the many interpretations, and Its role in our modern life.
According to Mrs. Mllton Par¬ ker, chairman of the series, re¬ gardless of the form of Judaism practiced, all Jewish women want to know the how.and the why of "The Ways of My People," "Not only is it a means of personal satisfaction to be informed, but It is a necessity In answering the questions of one's children, and In community relationships with non-Jewish neighbors and friends."
The dessert tea meetings will be held at various homes at 12:30 p.m. All B'nal B'rith members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The program, speak¬ ers, dates and homes are as fol¬ lows:
1. Birth (significance to a Jew¬ ish family), Rabbi David Stavsky, ot Beth Jacob Sj-nagogue, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Martin Godofsky, 2728 Brentwood Rd.
2. Bar and Bas Mitzvah, Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Abe Wolmtm, 315 EJastmoor Blvd.
.•3. Marriage, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, March 8, at the home of Mrs. Jule Mark, 3025 Dole Ave.
4. Death (Kaddish), RabW Na¬ tlian Zelizer, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Edward Schlezlnger, 2713 Bryden Rd.
5. The Sabbath, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, April 5, at the home of Mrs. Harry Kaplan, 69 N. Virginia Lee Rd.
Reservations will be appreciat¬ ed. Please call Mrs. Mllton M. Parker at AM: 3-6427.
EDUCATIOIN DAY PANEUSTS
Education Day Panelists are shown, left to right, seated: Mrs, Sam Luper, Mrs. Irvtng Lackritz, Mrs. Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Joseph Horchow. Not pictured, Mrs. Malcolm Robbins.
"Your Many Roles" Is UJFC Panel Topic
"How Many Women Are You?" This significant question, whioh every Jewish woman needs to eisk of herself, will form the theme of Elducation Day, sponsored by the United Jewish Fund and Council. Education Day wUl be held on Thursday, Feb. 8 at the Jewish Center, from 6:46 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Five prominent women of the Coiumibus Jewish Community will present a panel on the theme of the day In the morning session. B^rst, Mra Irving Lackritz will
DISCUSS PROGRAM PLANS
Participants in Agudas Achim Couples Club program to be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m, are shown above. Left to right, Rabbi Rubenstein, Bert Riker and Dr. Herbert L Pariser.
SISTERHOOD HOSTS FOREIGN STUDENTS
The members of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel are again spon¬ soring a Week-end honoring for¬ eign students at the Ohio State University, the week-end of Feb. 9-10. Sisterhood memhers are to bo host to these students for din¬ ner on Feb. 9, after whloh they wlil accompany them to Sabbath services at the Temple beginning at 8 p.m., followed by the Sabbath Social. The students will be over¬ night guests in the memibers homes.
There is also a service at Tem¬ ple Israel on Saturday morning. The Interfalth. Committee of the Sisterhood will serve lunch and at 1 p.m. The weekend activities will conclude with a seminar, con¬ ducted by Dr. Jerome Follcman.
Mrs. Jlobert Blashek Is the chairman of Interfalth for the Temple Israel Sisterhood.
discuss "You and Your Family."
Mrs. Malcolm Robbins will fol¬ low, with a discussion of "You and Your Religion."
Mrs. Joseph Horohow, will speak on the subject, "You and Your Oommunlty." "You and Your Career," will be the subject of a diiscussion by Mrs.. Samuel Luper. B^nally, Mrs. Harry Sch¬ wartz will speaii on "You and Your Club and Causes."
Following the panel, a tour ot exhibits which will be presented by member organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council wiil take place. Then, there will be a brecdc for luncheon. After this, Mrs. Randolph Guggen- helmer of New York will speak. Mrs. Guggenheim is active in the New York Federation of Jewish Charities in politics and in count¬ less communal concerns.
All women of the Jowish com¬ munity are cordially invited by the oommittee to share in the excitement and information of Education Day. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Krup¬ nick, BE. 1-4211.
Mra. WlUlam Glick and Mrs. Louis Krakoff aerve as Educa¬ tion Day co-chairmen. Their com¬ mittee consists ot: Mrs. Abe Yenkin, chairman of the advis¬ ory board; Mrs. Armand Abel and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, who are Ohairmian and co-chairman, res¬ pectively, of the Women's Divis¬ ion of United Jewish Fund and Council. Others are Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom and Mrs. C3arl Mell¬ man, chairman and co-chairman of the Young Matron's Division; Mrs. Harold Schottenatein and Mrs. Marvin Fox. co-chairmen for publicity; Mrs. Albert Blank and Mrs. Jerome Gross, co-ehalr- men of tho Community <!!oordlna- ting Committee.
Mrs. John Lieberman is chair¬ man of invitations, assisted by Mrs. Robert Sacks, Mrs. Don Jacobs and Mrs. Robert Lehnert. Mrs. Stuart Krupnick has served as reservations chairman, assist¬ ed by Mrs. Norman Berger, Mrs. E. Hameroff, Mrs. Marvin Glosa- man, Mrs. Harold Korn, Mrs. (jhariea Cohen, and Mrs. Alex Pollack.
Mrs. Norman Meizlish Is chair¬
man of luncheon and hospitality. Her committee consists of Mrs. Meyer Mellman, Mrs. Sherwood Walker, Mrs. Harold Feinsteln, Mrs. Joseph Baskin, Mrs. Robert Greenberg, Mrs. Albert Tyroler, Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, Jr. Others working on Hospitality are Mrs. Bernard Abrams, Mrs. Sam Ab¬ ramson, Mrs. Leon Mark, Mrs. Seymore Stern, Mrs. Harry Schaf¬ fer, Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mrs. Ger¬ nard Cohen, Mrs. Gilbert Siegel, Mrs. Jerome Fisher and Mrs. Jack Shore.
Mrs. Jerome Brief and Mrs. Joseph Haas are In charge of decorations. Mrs. Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Bernard Prank ore su¬ pervising the setting up of ex¬ hibits of member organizations. Representatives of these organi¬ zations are: Mrs. Irving Seff, Mrs. Marvin Katz, Mrs. Herman Ja¬ cobs, Mrs. Ivan Romanhoff, Mrs. Irving Fireman. Mrs. Bernard Yenkin. Mrs. Julius Margulles and Mrs. Gus Bo\vman, Jr. Others are; Mrs. Harry Lakin, Mrs. D. Peppercorn.
Mrs. Stanley Schwartz, Jr., Mrs. Rudolph Hirsch, Mrs. Morris Ojaivo, Mrs. Som (Soldman, Mrs. Norman Levlne, Mrs. Som Komes¬ sar, Mrs. (3ertle Plnaky, Miss Helen Nutla, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. Oharles Black, Mrs. WUUam Kisch and Mrs. Eldward (joldin.
3 FAITHS UNITE IN SELECTION OF SERMON SUBJECTS
"America and Our God-Given Rights" will be the theme of sermons preached from the pul¬ pits ot all Central C>hlo churohes and synagogues from Feb. 9 to Feb. 22. This announcement was mode by three leading Olergy- men representing the CJatftoUo, Jewish and Protestant faiths In (golumbus.
This new approach j^ promot-» Ing Americanism and religion is a project of the (Combined Reli¬ gious Institutions of (Central Ohio. Representing the three faiths are Rabbi Jerome D. Follanan, Tem¬ ple Israel; the Reverend Floyd Faust, Broad Street Christian Church; and The Right Reverend Monsignor Qeorge T, Wolz, St, Charles Seminary.
"IT IS OUB AIM," the clergy¬ men jointly announced, "To re¬ mind our people of their reapon- slblUtles in preserving the rights they are given as creatures of God. These rights are given to all humans,..not just Americans; but in America we have been able to preserve these rights by zeal¬ ously guarding them-
"Many organizations have be¬ come popular during the past few years by being against cer¬ tain parties or groups. It is our plan," they said, "To be 'for* some- tiling—for preserving the rights we enjoy as Americans and as chUdren of God."
THIS IS THE FIRSr time in recent history the thret; faiths have combined In a joint effort to reach the entire community. AnnouQOements havo ccBC-to all clergymen in Central Ohio asking for their coperation dur¬ ing the two week project- Sug¬ gested sermon titles wlU be dis¬ tributed this week. The group has established headquarters at the Broad Street Christian (3hurch, 1094 East Broad Street
THE RBVEBENB A. E. Bradow, director of the Lutheran Welfare League; Melvln I. Coop¬ erman, executive secretary of the Jewish Cammunity Relations (3ommittee; and the Reverend Augustine Winkler, social action consultant of the Diocesan Coun¬ cil of Catholic Women, are serv¬ ing as staff assistants on the pro¬ ject.
"History has shown that. as a
nation gets farther and farther
(continued on paga 4)
Lazar Brener Is Interviewed On TV
Lazar Brener, executive director of Heritage House was interview¬ ed last Sunday by newscaster Bud GiUls on Station WLVf-Ca pro¬ gram "Churchways." Films of Heritage House v/ere shown and Giilis alao discuaaed other news of the Jewish community in Co¬ lumbus.
"Churchways" la a weekly pro¬ gram, appearing on Channel 4 at 8:15 every Sunday morning. The ahow. la under the direction of WLW-TV's news department in cooperation with The Oironicie, the Columbus Area CouncU of Churches and tlie Columbus Cath¬ olic Diocese.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Post Office Department has Increased to 10 cents the cost of returning undellverable copies to us. Your co-operation Is requested in Immediately notifying The Chronicle of any incorrect address. Please let ua know prior to moving, if you contemplate any change of address.
Please write to The Chronicle, circulation department, 87 W. 6th St. or call the office at OA. 4-7206.
Chronicle Deadline
The Chronicle welcomes news and events of the Jew¬ ish community. AU copy should bo typewritten and double spaced. Copy and pic¬ tures must reach the (Chron¬ icle office by final deadline time, which Is the Friday pre- ceeding publication date. For further Informiation write or phone for our handy "Tip" sheet.
HiUel To Present Panel Discussion
"Sin-Guilt or iickness?" Is the title of a prograin to be presented at the B'nal B'rith HiUel Foun¬ dation on Sunday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Appearing on the panel dis¬ cussing this subject will be Rev¬ erend Chalmers (3oe, Minister, First (Congregational Ohurch, Col¬ umbus; Father Arthur LoBlonc, former Cothollc chaplain at Bran¬ deis University and presently as¬ sociated with Newman Hall at the Ohio State Univeraity; Rabbi Albert Goldman of the Isaac Meyer Wise Temple in Cincinnati, O. The program Is open to the pubUo an4 all are cordially in¬ vited.
Three graduate students from the Ohio State Unlverslti( wiU discuss "The Jewish Doctor" at a regular Sunday Brunch Meet¬ ing on Feb. 4 at 11 a.m. CaU AX 4-4767 for reservations. ,

COLUMBUS EDITION
i.< COLUMBUS EDITION
Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio
Vol. 40, No. 5
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962
Valentine Theme Highlights Cupid's BaU At Jewish Center
Hn3'jriii 'ivjiaoisiH 'J \: r.ii-; .3ine the guest sjwaker of the Agudas Aclilm Couples Club at their meeting to be held Wednes¬ day evening, Feb, 7 at 8:30, in the Agudas Achim social hall.
Dr. Pariser will join Rabbi Rubenstein in discussing "Mar¬ riage . . . Its Psychiatric and Re¬ ligious Aspects." Bert Riker wiil serve as moderator.
A question and answer period will follow the talks of Dr. Pari¬ ser and Rabbi Rubenstein cuid refreshments will be served.
An invitation Is cordially ex¬ tended to members and friends of Agudas Aclilm to participate in the function
The fcllowing men and women are serving on the committee to arrange and facilitate the pro¬ gram: Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pariser. Rabbi and Mra. Samuel W. Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rdker, Mr and Mrs. Mel Schotten¬ stein, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yen- Idn, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bbner, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bornstein, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Silberstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Topolosky, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covel, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Qulnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schottenstein, Mr, and Mrs, Abe A. Wolman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kayne, Mrs. Albert Beim and Mrs William Rosen
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN TO LAUNCH SERIES ON JEWISH LORE
B'nai B'rith Women will launch an Adult Education series en¬ titled "The Ways Of My People."- The five meeting institute will open on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert tea at the home of Mrs. Martin Godof¬ sky.
The program will deal with Im¬ portant events In the Ufe cycle of a Jew — events which are taken for granted but whose deep¬ er meanings and significance are unknown to many. It will attempt to show how a custom or law began, its long history, the many interpretations, and Its role in our modern life.
According to Mrs. Mllton Par¬ ker, chairman of the series, re¬ gardless of the form of Judaism practiced, all Jewish women want to know the how.and the why of "The Ways of My People," "Not only is it a means of personal satisfaction to be informed, but It is a necessity In answering the questions of one's children, and In community relationships with non-Jewish neighbors and friends."
The dessert tea meetings will be held at various homes at 12:30 p.m. All B'nal B'rith members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The program, speak¬ ers, dates and homes are as fol¬ lows:
1. Birth (significance to a Jew¬ ish family), Rabbi David Stavsky, ot Beth Jacob Sj-nagogue, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Martin Godofsky, 2728 Brentwood Rd.
2. Bar and Bas Mitzvah, Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Abe Wolmtm, 315 EJastmoor Blvd.
.•3. Marriage, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkman, March 8, at the home of Mrs. Jule Mark, 3025 Dole Ave.
4. Death (Kaddish), RabW Na¬ tlian Zelizer, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Edward Schlezlnger, 2713 Bryden Rd.
5. The Sabbath, Rabbi Harry Kaplan, April 5, at the home of Mrs. Harry Kaplan, 69 N. Virginia Lee Rd.
Reservations will be appreciat¬ ed. Please call Mrs. Mllton M. Parker at AM: 3-6427.
EDUCATIOIN DAY PANEUSTS
Education Day Panelists are shown, left to right, seated: Mrs, Sam Luper, Mrs. Irvtng Lackritz, Mrs. Harry Schwartz and Mrs. Joseph Horchow. Not pictured, Mrs. Malcolm Robbins.
"Your Many Roles" Is UJFC Panel Topic
"How Many Women Are You?" This significant question, whioh every Jewish woman needs to eisk of herself, will form the theme of Elducation Day, sponsored by the United Jewish Fund and Council. Education Day wUl be held on Thursday, Feb. 8 at the Jewish Center, from 6:46 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Five prominent women of the Coiumibus Jewish Community will present a panel on the theme of the day In the morning session. B^rst, Mra Irving Lackritz will
DISCUSS PROGRAM PLANS
Participants in Agudas Achim Couples Club program to be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 8:30 p.m, are shown above. Left to right, Rabbi Rubenstein, Bert Riker and Dr. Herbert L Pariser.
SISTERHOOD HOSTS FOREIGN STUDENTS
The members of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel are again spon¬ soring a Week-end honoring for¬ eign students at the Ohio State University, the week-end of Feb. 9-10. Sisterhood memhers are to bo host to these students for din¬ ner on Feb. 9, after whloh they wlil accompany them to Sabbath services at the Temple beginning at 8 p.m., followed by the Sabbath Social. The students will be over¬ night guests in the memibers homes.
There is also a service at Tem¬ ple Israel on Saturday morning. The Interfalth. Committee of the Sisterhood will serve lunch and at 1 p.m. The weekend activities will conclude with a seminar, con¬ ducted by Dr. Jerome Follcman.
Mrs. Jlobert Blashek Is the chairman of Interfalth for the Temple Israel Sisterhood.
discuss "You and Your Family."
Mrs. Malcolm Robbins will fol¬ low, with a discussion of "You and Your Religion."
Mrs. Joseph Horohow, will speak on the subject, "You and Your Oommunlty." "You and Your Career," will be the subject of a diiscussion by Mrs.. Samuel Luper. B^nally, Mrs. Harry Sch¬ wartz will speaii on "You and Your Club and Causes."
Following the panel, a tour ot exhibits which will be presented by member organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council wiil take place. Then, there will be a brecdc for luncheon. After this, Mrs. Randolph Guggen- helmer of New York will speak. Mrs. Guggenheim is active in the New York Federation of Jewish Charities in politics and in count¬ less communal concerns.
All women of the Jowish com¬ munity are cordially invited by the oommittee to share in the excitement and information of Education Day. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Krup¬ nick, BE. 1-4211.
Mra. WlUlam Glick and Mrs. Louis Krakoff aerve as Educa¬ tion Day co-chairmen. Their com¬ mittee consists ot: Mrs. Abe Yenkin, chairman of the advis¬ ory board; Mrs. Armand Abel and Mrs. Leon Schottenstein, who are Ohairmian and co-chairman, res¬ pectively, of the Women's Divis¬ ion of United Jewish Fund and Council. Others are Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom and Mrs. C3arl Mell¬ man, chairman and co-chairman of the Young Matron's Division; Mrs. Harold Schottenatein and Mrs. Marvin Fox. co-chairmen for publicity; Mrs. Albert Blank and Mrs. Jerome Gross, co-ehalr- men of tho Community hlo churohes and synagogues from Feb. 9 to Feb. 22. This announcement was mode by three leading Olergy- men representing the CJatftoUo, Jewish and Protestant faiths In (golumbus.
This new approach j^ promot-» Ing Americanism and religion is a project of the (Combined Reli¬ gious Institutions of (Central Ohio. Representing the three faiths are Rabbi Jerome D. Follanan, Tem¬ ple Israel; the Reverend Floyd Faust, Broad Street Christian Church; and The Right Reverend Monsignor Qeorge T, Wolz, St, Charles Seminary.
"IT IS OUB AIM," the clergy¬ men jointly announced, "To re¬ mind our people of their reapon- slblUtles in preserving the rights they are given as creatures of God. These rights are given to all humans,..not just Americans; but in America we have been able to preserve these rights by zeal¬ ously guarding them-
"Many organizations have be¬ come popular during the past few years by being against cer¬ tain parties or groups. It is our plan," they said, "To be 'for* some- tiling—for preserving the rights we enjoy as Americans and as chUdren of God."
THIS IS THE FIRSr time in recent history the thret; faiths have combined In a joint effort to reach the entire community. AnnouQOements havo ccBC-to all clergymen in Central Ohio asking for their coperation dur¬ ing the two week project- Sug¬ gested sermon titles wlU be dis¬ tributed this week. The group has established headquarters at the Broad Street Christian (3hurch, 1094 East Broad Street
THE RBVEBENB A. E. Bradow, director of the Lutheran Welfare League; Melvln I. Coop¬ erman, executive secretary of the Jewish Cammunity Relations (3ommittee; and the Reverend Augustine Winkler, social action consultant of the Diocesan Coun¬ cil of Catholic Women, are serv¬ ing as staff assistants on the pro¬ ject.
"History has shown that. as a
nation gets farther and farther
(continued on paga 4)
Lazar Brener Is Interviewed On TV
Lazar Brener, executive director of Heritage House was interview¬ ed last Sunday by newscaster Bud GiUls on Station WLVf-Ca pro¬ gram "Churchways." Films of Heritage House v/ere shown and Giilis alao discuaaed other news of the Jewish community in Co¬ lumbus.
"Churchways" la a weekly pro¬ gram, appearing on Channel 4 at 8:15 every Sunday morning. The ahow. la under the direction of WLW-TV's news department in cooperation with The Oironicie, the Columbus Area CouncU of Churches and tlie Columbus Cath¬ olic Diocese.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Post Office Department has Increased to 10 cents the cost of returning undellverable copies to us. Your co-operation Is requested in Immediately notifying The Chronicle of any incorrect address. Please let ua know prior to moving, if you contemplate any change of address.
Please write to The Chronicle, circulation department, 87 W. 6th St. or call the office at OA. 4-7206.
Chronicle Deadline
The Chronicle welcomes news and events of the Jew¬ ish community. AU copy should bo typewritten and double spaced. Copy and pic¬ tures must reach the (Chron¬ icle office by final deadline time, which Is the Friday pre- ceeding publication date. For further Informiation write or phone for our handy "Tip" sheet.
HiUel To Present Panel Discussion
"Sin-Guilt or iickness?" Is the title of a prograin to be presented at the B'nal B'rith HiUel Foun¬ dation on Sunday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. Appearing on the panel dis¬ cussing this subject will be Rev¬ erend Chalmers (3oe, Minister, First (Congregational Ohurch, Col¬ umbus; Father Arthur LoBlonc, former Cothollc chaplain at Bran¬ deis University and presently as¬ sociated with Newman Hall at the Ohio State Univeraity; Rabbi Albert Goldman of the Isaac Meyer Wise Temple in Cincinnati, O. The program Is open to the pubUo an4 all are cordially in¬ vited.
Three graduate students from the Ohio State Unlverslti( wiU discuss "The Jewish Doctor" at a regular Sunday Brunch Meet¬ ing on Feb. 4 at 11 a.m. CaU AX 4-4767 for reservations. ,